Mission, Vision, Values
Founded by Hal Rogers on Feb. 20, 1920, Kin Canada is the nation's largest all-Canadian service club organization. Kinsmen, Kinette and Kin clubs across the country work to better their communities, enhance the well-being of Canadians and improve the environment. The Association boasts a proud history dedicated to fostering life-long friendships while ‘Serving the Community’s Greatest Need.’
Kin Motto
Serving the Community's Greatest Need.
Mission Statement
Volunteer members impacting Canadian communities through service, leadership, fellowship, and personal development.
Vision
To be Canada's National Service Organization.
Values
Excellence, Pride, Integrity, Inclusiveness, Compassion.
Membership
Over 4,500 members belong to over 370 Kinsmen, Kinette and Kin clubs across Canada.
More Than $1 Billion Raised
Since our founding in 1920, Kin Canada clubs have donated more than $1 billion to Canadian causes, communities and individuals in need, as well as to disaster relief efforts beyond our borders.
What We Do
Clubs perform a wide variety of local fundraising and service projects. Each club assesses their own community’s greatest need to determine what projects to undertake and how to distribute funds raised within the local community.
National Headquarters
Located in Cambridge, Ontario, staff provide administrative services to the Kinsmen, Kinette and Kin clubs across the country.
The Objects of the Association:
To promote and direct service work through fellowship amongst its Clubs and their members, to the end that:
- members of the Clubs may enjoy personal development through the Association;
- they may be improved and educated in modern business and professional methods and ethics;
- the involvement of all in the enrichment of their community may be stimulated;
- a spirit of co-operation, tolerance, understanding and equality among all nations and peoples be fostered and that unity of thought and purpose throughout Canada be established toward this goal; and
- they shall serve their community’s greatest need.